om
WY
m
um
0 2w
0 'OLOOK
SO. NORWALK
1
$1.25 and $1.50 1
House Dresses
150
1 Great Dollar Day Bargains
PM Thursday W
$1.50 Corsets» $1
in
L
$1.00
$1.50 Bags $1.00
Silk Lined Coats
$1.00
CANDLE STANDS AND
$1.00 a Set
$1.25 and $1.75
SHADES
We will place on sale Thursday. Dollar
Dav. one of the greatestb 0ra ains ever offer-
ed in The Norwalks oats. many are
silklined. Valuest05121. 00.
, use
‘ Combinations
$1.50 Sweaters $1.00
—-_i
1 "
1.7
All m
008
(continued nun Page One)
...—.1-
”maligned for the summer and it
11111...» who danced at the park but
1 summer remember ,this orchestra can
:certainly render oxwlient music {or
'spieling. The first dance of the sea:
son will be held Saturday night and I
record breaking crowd is the expecta-
lions.
At tht1 cast end of the dance hall.
there will be a soda stand. it is so,
arranged that it is possible to supplyl
the demands of the dancers withoutl
having them leave the hall. Along-
side of this, will he a large rest build-
5tirrg. where ice cream and other deli-
cacies will be served. To the north
501’ the dance hall, there is a new
' feature. it is called the cafeteria and
all sorts of food for a light luncheon!
or dinner will be dispensed.
Keeping to the left, the next thing
which is noticed is the carousel. This
its better than ever. it has been
firandsomely repainted
Z hauling.
’l‘he r'oller~t'onste1' has, been made
'saier titan it was last year.
but that it was safe enough then, but
Manager Neville Bayle1 is a man who
'- and so he had another 111111.11 install}
ed on the coasttr. It has been re-
painted and presents a handsome ap-
pearance.
, Next to the coaster is a large v-a
5cant lot. it does look blank just at
present. but it will give the reader
ll
1
$1.00
75
50c Geuls’ UnderWear
3 FOR $1.00
$1.50 Gloves $1
Trimmed Hats
25c Boys’ Blouses
6 FOR $1.00
25c Hose
5 PAIRS FOR $1.00
3513' Silk llose
$1.00
Another reat special fort Dollar Da '
Trimmed ats. Values unt2‘140.5Whi5lg
thev last 31. 00. No two alike.
Princess Slips
$1.50 to $2.00
$1.00
25c LADIES' HANDKER:
CHIEFS
6 tor $1.00
.0 351: Gents’ liose $1.50 aud$ilg008hapes
4PAIRS 11011 $1.00 . I
We will place on sale Shapes that sold 110
to $2.00 on Dollar Day at $1. 00. A large as-
sortment to select from.
65c Ladies’ Sillt Hose
2 PAIRS FOR $1.00
25c MEN '8 AND BOYS' UNDER-
WEAR
6 tor $1.00
-a chance to stretch his imagination.
On that lot last summer, there was
a 1111 go circular swing, which provid-
ed tame amusrment for the old peo-
'pld This has been removed and
another new and better attraction will
take its place. Nobody can tell just
'what the name of this will be, for it
been tried out in other amusement
places.
Charles B McKay
to be the first orte to use his inven-
tiorr.
ride is the result.
exarrrintd by t-nciueers,
Mr.
l
t
t
l the cyclone, whip and swing.
usual (‘ntl(Ps‘:=lOns
1'1111 has been 11111111 lost-r
rtlr'tn 111'1111 ’lllo. sit“ b.1ll, photo gul-
iltnown as 11111 'larr'o “aim. and
.l‘ht‘ttll
L
‘i
,turo at 11141 point .\‘l 1.11 the
'5lnes except thr- hnrh thrust. 1111111.:
bunch have been torn down.
_trcnnum, will meet this evening “1559111115 report.
tiled Men’s Iiull. in Main street. 1m:
Iportant business will be transacted.
l
H'—
Governor Marcus ll. liolcomb yes
_"-""’ _ terday made recqulsition 011 the 1:01--
A meeting of the general committee "may of New York for Eugene C
recently appointed to discuss the de Shenclt. charged wlht theft comrnlttcu1
tails. of the ceremonies which will no in Dam“ April 12’ 191.5.
company the laying of the corner
5151;031:1322322213 Stiwpnhflixl'lsmdf 1515151 There will be a meeting this even-5
ing of Welcome Stranger Lodge, .\'o.'
Norwalk Club. The subcommittee up- 5
t 1
City News
A regular semi-weekly "drill of the
Sixth Company. 1C. N. G., will be held
tonight in the armory. All members
of the company are expected to at-
tend.
Dollar Day’s Greatest Grocery Values at the
East ludia Tea Co
1:11.111 3" 125 Washington Street "m"
DELIVERV '
We Give $39!.” Green Trading Stamps, A‘slr tor Them
Norwalk’s Greatest Coffee Values
PURITY BLEND COFFEE OLD PLANTATION SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE
‘1." A‘ .ll. COFFEE 2:11.11. 1.1:; . _
301: lb. “The World’s Best'f 250 1b.
351: lb. ' 1:15” 1’
3 12 lbs. for $1.00. 3 lbs. for $1.00 5 lbs. for $1.00 1
Norwal'k' 3 Greatest Tea Values
l VERY BEST TEAS PURITY BLEND TEAS
All Kind —P F , D 1‘ ' -'—- .
s ure, gm; e tctous Regular Regular 50c Value
2 LBS. FOR $1.00 2 1-2 LBS. FOR $1.00
Your Choice for $ 1 .00
NO. 1 NO. 2 5 NO. 3
i-g 111151 15131285001512; - - - - . $3 1.2 lb. cart Baking Powder .2 7 cans for $1.00
- . 1 . . . .t . .. . ' 5
1.2 lb. Best Butter .23 2 1'21“: Sugar '2 11.11.338.33“ to sum
leanMaine Corn ..........—15 4 lbs: Rm" "'"”""“°" JunoPeu-
1 can June Peas ......... .15 2 cakes.Soap ............ .11 String Beans
1 can Pepper .10 1,pkg. Our Oats .1 Suocotash "
1 pkngorn Starch . . . .10 1 can Clover Milk ....... .1 I‘m: Beans .'
._ Apple Butter
. 1'. 5 $1.21 _..,‘ $1.1 . Assorted to Suit
1 All for $1.00 1 ' All for $1. .7 0am for $1.00
Ponnssus 'Council No 1268 R0331 pointed :11 the last meeting 11': ll pre- "5*. Sons of St (11'0er in the lode:
trooms in Main street
are urged to be present.
__....____
~vlt's the 14111:: lire travel in
.\11 111111111111
1 1111
will be replaced by 0111111 air
houses. 011 hot days. this will b.-
ihis; llllllltntiilt'lli and will be 1111111111.
'rtppr'cti:1,11rtl A new 11111111: and Will
lbe built. 'l 111- beach 1: 11111'111' 11 :111
tcter. The heavy storms of the win-
Burnlrum lloilcr' that makes the short and much improved it.
The entrance to lioton l’oin: purk‘
Tllt‘
coal hill. Lord & Burnhanr t‘o.. Irving-1
ton, N. Y.
Ensign Arthur C.
Assessor and Mrs. Vt'illtarr1i-‘.
iloyt, son of City
lloyu
who has been waiting orders from the!
l'nitcd States government for several
liras been nruclr improved,
weeks, was summoned to report to thel
Brooklyn Navy Yard, this morning. for
lie will be lteld5
in reserve for a while longer. and luterl
given a place on board one of the w-ar 5 5
l
assignment to duty.
:shlps.
.—————-
The members of Old Well Lodge.l
will h‘onor curl
of its oldest members on Wednesday
et'enlng, June 6, Past Muster Robert
M. Wilcox observing on that day the
seventy-fifth anniversary of his birth-
Tlre affair will take the form of
a social gathering in Roodner'sHall.
.\‘o. 108. F. and A. 31.,
day.
1
our margins of safety.
\Ve aim at 200,000
and w'ill start about'io‘clock. The
principal address will be made by miles of service. and
't‘ormer Attorney General John 11. two Mitchella already
1
Light, and there will be a program (If
music and reclintions; and a banquet
will be served.
Road and Taylor avenue was set
tire again yesterday
do some serious damage.
station, but when the apparatus
were driven tback
rBeard of No.
R. Hall,
parish to attend the ceremony.
visiting Mrs. Goldie mu.
The woodland section near Flax Hill
by people who
make a practice ofgoing over there
and chopping down trees, and for a
time it was thought the flames. spread—
ing rapidly by the high winds. would
A telephonel
message was sent to the Central Fire
rived the flames appeared to have
done about all the injury they could,
and no water was turned on. Last
nightthe wind shifted and the flames
into the woods, ‘
away from the Flax Hill residential
section. . . .
1- .1111
The 'Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald 5H.
319 Barnum avenue,
Bridgeport. haye issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter. Miss
Louise Frederica Beard and Clarence
Park Street Congregational
church, Thursday; May 31, at. 6:30
o'clock. Dr. Beard, who is pastor of
the church. invited all members of the
Mrs. Emma. Twist. of Horttord, ls .
have proved they can
give it.
Costly Extras
The Mitchell includes
31 features which
nearly all cars omit.
And in this year's models
We add 24 per cent to
the cost of finish. up.
bolstery and trimming.
' So the Mitchells are the
most complete cars. and
the handsomest cars in
their class.
On this year's output,
011
Bi“
5._..:==
and the 1118-.
chinory has been given 11 good Dyer-t
N015
1
1110111; not believe in taking chances.l
5 will be something new and has never,
The inventor of the ride. is
He was friendly';
Iwith Mr. Hayley for m:'1111 years and
5 then promised him to allow the latter the park.
!
who promisel
Keeping to the right. We notice the
T111: shooting i‘zal-i
and bent:
51111'1. 114'1'11111 :11'4.1de and other attrac-
5tlnus add are .1111' to 1:131 ulrrltrlness of
U111 p:'.11k
Emil Sonnenberg. that dyed-in-tlrc.
tw'ool [11111111111111 1111.111 3111i! be 11.1 the
11101) as 111111111 this 1"e11'. “.'l’op' has
lgott. 11 told 11 .1 1.0".‘1'111'111111 wltit‘u
bids 11111 to lit-come '1. 1 111m. 11 i.»
was
tl1 intpor-t -d from l’:'111~ France.
llatlrlnr: 1111:: always been :1 big: 111:1
build
ill"
Tllfl)
burl:
1111' washed 11111 sand upon 1114.1 bench
t‘orr-i
In the Mitchell. the standard for every
part is l00 per cent over-strength. That
means that in three years we have doubled
Over 440 part are of toughened steel.
All safety parts are oversize.
wealth of Chrome-Vanadium steel.
these extras cost us about $4,000,000.
How We Do It
You will marvel at the extra values
‘r-hone 1959
THOUSANDS thxmumson
Every hour, 65,000 clocks are .set by
Western Union Telegraph. Clocks
that ring bells in schools; clocks that
blow factory whistles; clocks that
flash signal lights; important clocks
_e___________verywhere—all owe their accuracy to
WESTERN UNION
THE 1111er:11 UNION TELEGRAPH co.
m
necticut Company has been busy dur-
ing the winter and has filled the turn
in and planted it with grass seed.
The park will be :1 miniature White-
wa1 during the night, for more than
five hundred nitr’ogen lights have been
strung in the park proper, together
with the unlimited number which
were there last summer. There can
be no doubt but what, unless unfore- 5
seen circumstances a1ise. this season
will be the biggest, best and most at-
tractive SUCCtSSfUl summer in many
1ea1'.s The opening day will be on
May 26, at which time a record break-5
ing crowd will crown the opening of
“8 “I" "'1‘ “mm“ “‘1 lh°5BRlDGEPORT RENTS INCREASED
llayley had it
BRIDGEPORT May 15. —-Mrs. Mitch-
it perfettly sate. it is thrilling enough (11 Slaw called at the city clerk’s of
for it is '11 tlrr'-t11=lrr-ont11'.ltle totnbining lice todav to complain about what she
1551111-11 was an exorbitant series of
increases of rent of the dwelling she
occupies at 1414 Davenport avenue, in
this t'll)’. in the last two years, she
sud. the price had gone from $14 to
.117 111111 to $27. and today she exhibit- ‘
1d :1 notice that beginning June 1 the-
1'1 111,11 will be $35.
Many tenants have applied to
city authorities for relief from
big jumps in rentals. under the
pression that there was some board 0
thei
Ill}
1111111111~1 1011 for that w'.ork The only
1'11lit t that the authorities have been]
able to other 11'1: :1 promise that the and nitric
propt 111' 1:1Tuation would be increased
by the assessors.
.._...
1'. will l)"
lllt' boys to orrli:—t and go into the iron
clres
sporting life at home.
Try it Sentinel Want. Adv.
:1... .'.—.' “-7.2.“
The Lifetime Car
which Mitchell cars include. But they
q-n
...v all due to
John W. Bale.
Mitchell cars—both bodies and chassis
-arc built in
\Ve use a
SIXES
F. o. b.
Racine
$115
Mitchell Junior-a 40-h. p.
Six. thl-inch V‘v’heelbase
F.o.b.
460
7- Passenger—48.11. p. —
127- inch Wheelbase
reusiness Manager of Baseball Tom
the poisoned him,
1. night at his home. 98 Deacon street‘. '
1
much safer for some. of
than to take their chances with
Mr. Bate has spent millions to fit this
plant to build Mitchell cars economically.
PTOMAINE KILLS RAYMOND . ,
BROWN, CHAIN co. CLEiu'
Dies After Eating Tainted
Pork
Raymond L Brown, business mw
ger of the Bridgeport baseball too-g
land a clerk in the employ of in
lAmerican Chain (30., died sum
as a result of ptomaine poisoning,
caused b1 lrls eating tainted pork in
a \‘ew Haven restaurant, after the:
game bttween Bridgeport and New
llaten, last Thursday afternoon. ‘
Brown went to New Haven Than-2.
day to attend the opening of the sell-
son’s ball schedule in that city and
to look after the interests 01 till
Bridgeport club. He had complains!
of a. slight attack of pleurisy but (lit!
not take it seriously. Following the:
game he dined with members of tilt
51-11111 in a New Haven restaurant.
Reaching home Thursday night M
\1 .1« 1:111:11 ' .criously ill. the "pork
1which he had 1.1.111 11 being unfit for ’
consumption with the result that. it
1113 condition grew
11'apidly worse and he died Saturday
Bridgeport
1 lie was prominent in all sporting
tic circles in this city. He
was 30 ycars of age and is survived by.
.his mother and father, James G. M‘
inella Brown He was not married. 1 5
’i
M
1 These astute youths who dodge m
istration tor conscription are no (two
gntttacted by the idea of free board W
5conscrlptlon for the jail farms. 5
Try .1 Sentinel Want Adv.
factory savings made by
a mammoth model plant.
In no other plant
could cars like the
Mitchells be built at the
Mitchell cost.
The result shows in
all these extra values—
in extra features, extra
strength and beauty.
1 Come' see these extras.
You are bound to
want them in the car
you buy to keep.
Two Sizes
Now ’
There are now two
exhibit.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc., Racine, Wis., U. S. A.
AUSTIN GARAGE
5 RAILROAD AVE, 80. NORWAUI
Six. also eight body styles. So all fine-
car buyers can now find here the type
and price they want. See this unique‘
sizes in the Mitchell
l
Norwalk Chronicler